Friends Bulletin-Pacific Yearly Meeting of Friends-Yearly Meeting Issue-September 1963

Pacific Yearly Meefing
of Friends

VOL. 32, NO. 1 YEARLY MEETING ISSUE September, 1963

YEARLY MEETING APPROVED. . .

— Recognition of our three new Monthly Meetings: Marloma, Santa Cruz, and Reno

— Provision for public liability insurance and protection against deficiency liability for
the Yearly Meeting Holding Corporation

— Travel minutes for the following Friends: Karen Scott (Tacoma) and Chris Stevens
(Delta) to the Young Friends Conference of North America; Clifford Maser (Corvallis ) and
Francis Dart (Eugene) while they are on AFSC assignments in Germany

— Fraternal delegates: Helen Scheiber, formerly of University Meeting and now living in
Melbourne, to the first session of the new Australia Yearly Meeting, in 1964; Emma
Martinez de Moreno (Mexico City), replacing Suzanne Sein, to the UN Seminar on the
Status of Women in Family Law, to be held in Bogota, Colombia

— Appointment of Polly Straka (Palo Alto) as Chairman of the Yearly Meeting N ominating
Committee for the coming year

— Continued support for the Friends Race Relations Conference, and naming of a delegate
to their interim committee

— Sending a letter to President Kennedy in support of the test ban treaty

— Changing Interim Committee to Executive and P epresentative Committees

— Revising the travel allowance

— Continuation of the Friend in the Orient program for at least two years

— Efforts to strengthen our Yearly Meeting’s ties with Friends in Korea

— Support for a Quaker Seminar in Mexico

— C ontinued endorsement of the Friend in Washington program

Interim Committee Changes

Approval was given to the proposal outlined
in the June Bulletin to replace the present
Interim Committee with a 23-member Executive
Committee in the Spring, and a 60-member Repre-
sentative Committee to meet at Yearly Meeting
time.

The following changes and additions were
made to the original proposal:

1) Terms for Monthly Meeting representatives
will be for two years, with one-half being re-
placed or reappointed each year.

2) An Observer to Representative Committee
may also be appointed by each Monthly Meeting,
as preparation for becoming a representative at
a later date.

3) Yearly Meeting Committees should not
meet at the time of the spring Executive Com-
mittee, except when the Clerk and Committee
chairman feel that such a meeting would benefit
the Executive Committee.

4) Executive Committee minutes will be sent
to all Monthly Meeting Clerks and Representa-
tives.

5) Representative Committee should meet
near the close of Yearly Meeting to evaluate the
sessions and make suggestions to the Executive
Committee for the next year.

6) The material on the functions of officers,
committee chairmen and committees of Yearly
Meeting should be consolidated and added to the
Discipline as an appendix.

Travel Allowance Revision

Reaffirming that the purpose of the Yearly
Meeting Travel F"und was to provide partial aid,
rather than full subsidy, so that each Monthly
Meeting could be represented at Yearly Meeting,
the special committee to study this matter pro-
posed:

1) h"or one rej)resentative from each Monthly
Meeting to Representative Committee — two

Page 2 - September, 1963

FRIENDS BULLETIN

FRIENDS BULLETIN
1616 Tenth Avenue
San Francisco 22, California
Virginia B. Harris, Editor

VOL. 32, NO. 1 SEPTEMBER 1963

The official organ of news and opinion of Pacific
Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends.
Published monthly, except bi-monthly in January-
February and July-August.

Second-class entry pending at San Francisco, California.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.50 per year. Monthly Meet-
ings are encouraged to collect or subscribe for all their
members and interested attenders. Contributions beyond
the subscription price are welcome, to help offset actual
costs and reduce Yearly Meeting subsidy. Receipts will
be sent on request.

ADVERTISEMENTS: Classified-style advertisements,
subject to approval of contents, may be inserted at
five cents per word.

ADDRESS CHANGES: Please notify the Bulletin four
weeks in advance of your new address, so that you will
continue to receive it promptly.

DEADLINE for all copy: 15th of the month preceding
issue, except: 1st of September, January, and July.

ALL CCRRESPCNDENCE should be sent to the above
address.

PACIFIC YEARLY MEETING
CFFICERS

Clerk: Edwin Morgenroth, 2721 Fifth Avenue, Corona
del Mar, California

Assistant Clerk: Gretchen Tuthill, 3840 Skyline Road,
Carlsbad, California

Recording Clerk: Walt Raitt, 602 Hurstview, Monrovia,
California

Statistical Secretary: Mildred Burck, 120 Vinyard Drive,
Corvallis, Cregon

Treasurer: Robert Young, 234 E. Colorado Boulevard,
Pasadena, California

Young Friends Clerk: Sue Hogenauer, 310 N. E. 170th,
Seattle 55, Washington
CCMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

Bulletin: Madge T. Seaver, 1191 Stanyan Street, San
Francisco 17, California

Discipline: Ferner Nuhn, 420 W. 8th, Claremont, Calif.
Education: Crystalle Davis, Rt. 3, Box 316A, Dallas,
Cregon

Finance: Paton Crouse, 1238 - 111th N. E., Bellevue,
Washington

History: Caroline Estes, 2917 Ashby, Berkeley 5, Calif.
Ministry and Cversight: Catherine Bruner, 1603 Wood-
land, Stockton 7, California

Nominating: Polly Straka, 243 Rinconada, Palo Alto,
California

Peace: Chairman to be appointed

Social Crder: Ralph Pinney, 437 W. Longden, Arcadia,
California

Visitation: Dorothy and Ken Stevens, Route 8, 3473
California St., Modesto, California

1964 YEARLY MEETING: August 16-20, 1964, Cali-
fornia Western University, Point Loma, San Diego, Cal.

cents a mile, round trip, except:

a) no subsidy for those within 200 miles
of Yearly Meeting site,

b) three cents a mile round trip allow-
ance for those coming over 1000 miles, because
of the additional burden of the unmet expense,
and the extra travel time.

2) Executive Committee members (PYM offi-
cers, standing committee chairmen, Clerks or
representatives of regional meetings, and
Arrangements Chairman) — four cents a mile to
both spring and summer sessions.

3) Yearly Meeting committee members meet-
ing between sessions — a maximum of four cents
a mile round trip, which amount must be included
in their budget request. The Finance Committee,
in consultation with the Clerk, will develop an
equitable and uniform procedure for the use of
the limited funds available for such committee
travel.

4) Funds for expense money, including
travel, for resource persons desired by a com-
mittee in connection with its Yearly Meeting
program, should be provided for in the com-
mittee’s budget request. In special cases, a
committee may raise its ov^'n money for such
purposes, in consultation with the Clerk and
Finance Committee Chairman.

Although the Representative Committee will
have fewer members than the Interim Committee
did, and no funds will be needed for representa-
tives at the spring meeting, the potential ex-
pense to Yearly Meeting is increased through
these changes, because of the addition of com-
mittee chairmen and committee travel.

Friends in the Orient

Russell and Ann MacArthur (Calgary Meeting)
were designated to serve as Friends in the
Orient for 1963-64, while they are stationed in
Singapore under a Colombo Plan appointment.
In 1964-65, it is hoped that they may be able to
serve under appointment from Yearly Meeting in
mainland China, if arrangements can be made
and a way opens. The Treasurer was authorized
to receive funds for this project for use for
incidental travel expenses in 1963-64 and fuller
support in 1964-65. There is a possibility of
financial support from the Canadian and Ameri-
can Friends Service Committees for this second
year.

FRIENDS BULLETIN

September, 1963 - Page 3

Korean Friends

Meeting approved a budgeted amount of S300
to help in the support of Dong Suk Cho while he
is at Pendle Hill this year.

The following were named to a committee to
correspond with Seoul Meeting concerning closer
relationship with our Yearly Meeting: Reginald
Price, Chairman; Sang dal Cha, Catherine and
David Bruner, Ruth and Floyd Schmoe.

A letter was sent to Herbert and Gertrude
Bowles (Honolulu Meeting), encouraging their
possible service in Korea and expressing the
hope that they might serve as a link between
Pacific Yearly Meeting and Seoul Friends.

Quaker Seminar in Mexico

At the Fourth Reunion of Friends in Mexico
a sense of “spiritual solidarity with our brothers
who in Cuba continue to maintain firmly the
ideals of our Society” was expressed, and a
proposal was made for a Quaker seminar includ-
ing Friends from Canada, the United States,
Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Costa Rica and
Jamaica.

Esther Richards was named Chairman of a
Yearly Meeting committee to consult with
Friends World Committee and with Friends in
Mexico about this seminar, help them in any way
possible, and choose one or more delegates to
represent us at the seminar. Other members are
Charles Atlee, Ignacio Gonzalez, Howard
Richards, Edwin Sanders, and Ken Stevens.

Friend in Washington

The Peace Committee was instructed to
ascertain from Monthly Meetings what their in-
terest is in providing financial support for the
Friend in Washington program. The committee
will then forward the total amount pledged by
Meetings as a goal figure to the Friends Com-
mittee on National Legislation.

^ ^ <$>

OVERHEARD IN PASSING . . .

“There are two kinds of Friends — pastoral Friends and
pasteurized Friends.” —Floyd Schmoe.

“Friends can gossip to beat the band out of pure love.”
— Hugh Campbell-Brown.

A teen-age Friend (In a tone of real reverence): “I just

love those two — they’re so concerned.”

^ <$> ^

A MEDITATION

At the opening of the extra Saturday afternoon session,
arranged after certain frustration and confusion in the morn-
ing meeting, the Clerk shared with the Meeting a meditation
that had come to him in the interval. Since it seems an
apposite to all Friends gatherings, we feel it should be
shared more widely.

Make us an instrument of Thy will. Teach us
to be humble. . . . Help us to understand the
meaning of our explosiveness and impatience
with ourselves. . . . Can we come to terms with
our problems of freedom and control; authority
and individuality; large numbers and a longing
for intimacy; patience and urgency? We pray that
there may be a “vivid gathering of the group into
a double relatedness, at once vertical and
horizontal.”

- Edwin C. MORGENROTH, Clerk

SPECIAL SESSION ON RACE RELATIONS

On Saturday morning, Caroline Estes reported
on her attendance as Yearly Meeting delegate
to the fourth Race Relations Conference held
under the auspices of the Friends World Com-
mittee at Poughkeepsie, New York. Although
the conference dealt with current problems of
housing, employment and civil rights, and de-
cided to continue for another two-year period, it
seemed to her to lack a “soul” — a deep com-
mitment. In a moving statement, she asked
whether Friends realize that we are in the midst
not of reform but of revolution. How much are
Friends really involved?

Feeling moved to give deeper consideration
to the questions raised by the report. Friends
decided to hold a special general session that
afternoon. The Recording Clerk summarized this
open session as follows:

The Meeting engaged in a searching exercise
to understand the sources of Friends’ uneasiness
over our seeming lack of effective coming to
terms with the explosive issue of race relations.
We feel a need to identify with and give support
to the non-violent movement for equal rights. We
rejoice in the flowering of the spirit of recon-
ciliation evidenced by its courageous leaders.
But we also feel deeply the need to understand
and love those who oppose the struggle for
human dignity. There is more we can do in our
own communities. We hope cliannels of communi-
cation within Yearly Meeting may be found to
continue this search and to share those creative
activities which may lead us to a deeper commit-
ment and more dedicated involvement in this
struggle.

Page 4 - September, 1963

FRIENDS BULLETIN

EPISTLE

To FTiends Everywhere:

This year as never before we are aware that
we are truly an international Yearly Meeting.
With members present from Canada, Mexico and
the United States, including Hawaii, and with
business requiring us to act as an international
body, we rejoice that the Spirit knows no bound-
aries. We read with gratitude messages from
Friends everywhere, including special Epistles
from London Yearly Meeting, from Japan Yearly
Meeting, from the Reunion of Friends in Mexico,
and from the Friends Group in Seoul, Korea. We
welcomed back one of our two representatives
in the Orient, travelers, and American Friends
Service Workers from Mexico and Tanganyika.
Our life together was enriched by the presence
of Friends from Korea, Japan and New Zealand.

In action, too, we showed our new realization
of our international character. We have continued
to support the idea of “Friends in the Orient,”
appointing two Canadian Friends to represent us
while they are living in Singapore and later, as
way may open, in other parts of Asia. We unite
in spirit with the struggles of the Seoul group of
Friends to find its identity in an area isolated
from other Friends. We unite also with the con-
cern of Friends in Mexico for a seminar on non-
violence in conflict areas of Latin America.

In many ways we have been forced to assess
our internal growth. With children comprising
fully half of our membership, we are concerned
for their education and for the Friendly back-
ground we should provide them. With the increase
in our membership and of our member Meetings,
we wish to maintain and deepen acquaintance
with one another; and we have been severely
tried in the effort to come to terms with problems
of freedom and discipline, authority and indi-
viduality, patience and urgency, busy-ness and
growth in depth.

Moved by the increasing racial strife in the
United States, we have realized that this struggle
has grown into a major civil conflict. Although
non-violence is an important force, existing vio-
lence and hatred will leave a bitter harvest. We
can rejoice in the social revolution and in the
leadership it is producing. Yet we are troubled
about its tragedy and violence; we are concerned
about the nature of our own involvement. Are
Friends becoming so partisan that they can no
longer find love for those who hate as for those
who suffer? Shall we be able lovingly to help
those who will lose the struggle? Are we in real
danger of finding ourselves victors over men
rather than over injustice? We are concerned
that our peace testimony be rightly related to
this conflict. We earnestly desire that in our own
acts, wherever we are, we may truly practice
peace.

In our sessions, as in our lives, we cannot
and should not separate the secular from the
divine. We have joined together in worship and
found God in our midst. We have been aware of
God among us no less in our business discus-
sions, in the joy of our fellowship together, or
in the play of small children about us. In all we
do and share, God is among us and in us, asking
no outward acknowledgment, yet moving us to
inward recognition of His divine presence.

Signed on behalf of Pacific Yearly Meeting
In its 17th session at Linfield College,
McMinnville, Oregon, August 14-18, 1963
EDWIN C. MORGENROTH, Clerk

STANDING COMMITTEE REPORTS
Peace Committee

Since last Yearly Meeting, Friends in the
Monthly Meetings seem to have moved to more
accord on ways to witness for peace. In our com-
mittee we founds this year, not the same sense
of urgency to persuade anyone to any particular
method. It is as if our belief in peace had been
tempered into a lasting effort in which we are
becoming comfortable.

Besides the proposals to continue the Friend
in the Orient and Friend in Washington projects,
and to send a letter in support of the test-ban
treaty (see page 1), we would like to mention
these concerns from Monthly Meetings:

Training Center. Establishment of some type of
training center in non-violent behavior to meet
the stress of our times. Instead of detailed sug-
gestions for implementing this concern, the
Peace Committee has prepared a query:

In these times when movements for racial equality
are creating critical and explosive situations, when
movements for peace are subjected to skepticism,
scorn and occasional violence. Friends may well
look to the depth and courage of their spiritual re-
sources. Individuals and groups may expect to face
a variety of situations testing the courage and
strength of their faith. Have we the will, the forti-
tude, the purity of purpose to testify to the social
and religious concerns of our time in the spirit of
humility and brotherhood so amply exemplified by
Friends of other times?

Letters for Peace. Roberta Walen of Orange
Grove Meeting is coordinating a program of let-
ters for peace. The Committee has made avail-
able to those interested copies of an outline for
this program. Further details may be obtained by
writing to Roberta at 530 E. Orange Grove Blvd.,
Pasadena, California.

Peace Centers. Several Monthly Meetings have
minuted the strengthening of Meeting peace pro-
grams that came from joining with other groups
and individuals within the community. Such joint
efforts mitigate the uneasiness we all feel at

FRIENDS BULLETIN

September, 1963 - Page 5

times that we may just be talking to ourselves.
Below are excerpts from Sacramento Meeting’s
detailed description of its cooperation with Turn
Toward Peace in developing the Sacramento
Peace Center.

Nationally and locally all organizations and indi-
viduals that wish to work for a world without war
under law, with freedom, can relate their efforts with-
out diluting their own unique contribution. In Sacra-
mento, peace leaders and also leaders of public
affairs, church, labor and professional organizations
meet regularly to guide a community -wide peace edu-
cation effort. Slowly the peace movement is changing
from an isolated group to an effective part of the
community.

The work of educating the public is divided among
100 volunteers, who each become proficient in some
part of the task — literature displays, speakers
bureau, telephone trees, poster programs, peace
Christmas cards, TV programs, feature stories in
newspapers, contact with community leaders, and
spreading information on legislative action.

The task of changing public opinion is looked
upon as a long-term job, and volunteer leaders under-
go periodic training. More than forty research leaders
throughout the country produce policy proposals
suggesting initiatives in disarmament, world law,
world community, meeting needs for social change,
economic planning for disarmament, and non-violent
defense of freedom.

Our experience leads us to the conclusion that
Turn Toward Peace provides a needed forward step
for the American peace movement, and encourages
Friends to participate in and help develop Peace
Centers in their own communities.

- HARRIET SCHAFFRAN, Chairman

Ministry and Oversight

We of the Yearly Meeting Committee on Min-
istry and Oversight have had an interesting year,
visiting Meetings, conferring with committees
on ministry and oversight, corresponding with
one another across great distances, and planning
some of the gatherings to take place at Yearly
Meeting. In all of this we try with our inner eye
to see the invisible within the visible acts of
devotion to Friends Meetings.

It has been inspiring to observe the work of
local committees. The dual responsibilities of
improving the Meeting for Worship and providing
pastoral care are not easy ones in a day when
adventurous and troubled persons often seek
peace and guidance in a Friends Meeting. We
find Friends longing not only for more time to
give to their committee work, but for wisdom and
understanding as to what to do in situations of
deep personal need. We are happy to report that
we find many sensitive and gifted Friends help-
ing in this respect.

We are encouraged by the growing self-
reliance of many Meetings and the development
of regional committees on ministry and oversight
in Southern California, College Park Quarter,

and Northwest Quarter. These regional com-
mittees not only relieve the busy Yearly Meeting
Committee of considerable work and expense;
they provide a group which can know intimately
the situations in the Meetings of an area, they
can meet or confer frequently, and there can be
continuity in their work from year to year. If the
recommendation of the March Interim Committee
is followed, that members of the Yearly Meeting
Committee in a given region should also be on
the regional committee, then these committees
can be a vital link between a Monthly Meeting
group and the Yearly Meeting. We do not forget
the values for a small or discouraged local com-
mittee of Friends coming quite a distance to
express the interest of Yearly Meeting as a
whole in their work. And the reverse is important:
if we of the Yearly Meeting Committee are to
garner the insights and new ways of working
produced in a local Meeting and make them
known to others, then we must have first-hand
contacts with Friends in their own Meetings.

— BEATRICE CROUSE, Chairman

Social Order Committee

This Committee has concentrated its energies
during this Yearly Meeting on bringing before us
opportunities to become more vitally aware and
informed in those areas of social concern in
which there are either significant and fruitful
activities to report, or where there appears to be
a serious neglect of responsibility and oppor-
tunity. (I use the word “appears,” since it is
not easy to gauge the extent of Friends’ involve-
ment in social issues because, thank goodness,
not all things happen through committees or other
formalized channels.) We have been fortunate in
having excellent resource persons for our Yearly
Meeting workshops on Services to Offenders and
Indian Affairs, as well as fine reports on the
Friends Race Relations Conference and the
Arizona loyalty oath case. (These are covered
elsewhere in this issue.)

Letters and minutes from several Monthly
Meetings have helped us to know that we have
been devoting ourselves to those things which
are important to the Meetings.

Fresno Meeting has minuted its concern for
equal rights:

Since it is our aim to bring about a condition in
society where all men have equality of opportunity
and since we are concerned that historical patterns
in our country and other countries have resulted in
discrimination where minority groups have been de-
prived of opportunity, and have been systematically
segregated and deprived of their rights as men equal
under God, we urge individual Friends and constit-
uent meetings to work unstintingly in a positive and
creative manner, without resort to violence, and
through love of God and their felloiv man, to do jvhat
they can to equalize opportunity and promote self-
respect and dignity for all groups uithin our nation.

Page 6 - September, 1963

FRIENDS BULLETIN

Ruth Schooler of Sacramento Meeting reports
that a proposal for rehabilitation centers for
alcoholics has been referred to an interim study
committee of the California Legislature.

Santa Fe Meeting tells of their concern for
control of alcohol and treatment of alcoholics,
their active participation in the Pima Monthly
Meeting loyalty oath case, and in Arthur Mor-
gan’s efforts on behalf of education in India.

Delta Meeting has also expressed concern
over loyalty oaths, stating that Friends do not
object to affirming their support of the Consti-
tution and the country, but do object to the dis-
claimer loyalty oath.

As a committee, we are not aware of the ex-
tent of Friends’ participation in civil liberties
concerns. Although we believe more local educa-
tion should be undertaken, we would also en-
courage Friends to join in the national efforts
in this field, such as the National Committee to
Abolish the House Un-American Activities Com-
mittee. Writing on behalf of this group, Clarence
Pickett states:

Incontrovertible evidence (is) presented daily in the
press and in national periodicals of the strong and
growing movement in our country to turn it away from
its traditional democratic guarantees toward a con-
formist state. This movement is growing, in our
considered judgment, into an alarming threat to our
liberties. Its chief source of strength is the House
Un-American Activities Committee.

We hope that during the coming year Friends,
both individually and as Meetings, will actively
participate in many of these areas where we are
called upon to bear our witness to the dignity
and freedom of man.

— HERBERT FOSTER, Chairman

SECRETARY’S REPORT

Our 37 Monthly Meetings reported a total of
1,409 adult members as of June 1, an increase
of 44 over last year. Of the 117 new members,
70 were by convincement, 39 by transfer, and
eight by assumption of adult status by Junior
Members. Losses totaled 67: 27 by death, 13 by
transfer, and 31 by withdrawal. There are 151
Friends from other Meetings attending here, and
approximately 760 attenders. Of the nearly 1,200
children under care of our Meetings, 684 are
Junior Members.

Meeting activities have included:

Peace projects, such as:

— support of local peace centers

— a non-violence seminar

— peace walks and vigils

— a leadership peace conference

— information about draft alternatives to high
school seniors

— seeking support from local ministers to
oppose nuclear weapons

Social concerns forwarded through:

— sponsorship of foster children and a refugee
family

— tutoring of Negro students in local schools

— work with prisoners and their families

— food and clothing collection for local and
foreign relief

— sewing and soapmaking for relief

— UNICEF collections

— Indian Center work

— work with a school for retarded children

— anti-capital punishment statements sent to
legislators and newspapers, plus vigils at
the time of executions

Public Meetings, many in cooperation with other
groups, with speakers both from Pacific Yearly
Meeting and from other parts of the country and
the world.

Study programs

— on the Bible, Quaker history and practice,
religious education of our children, mysti-
cism, peace and social concerns

— using books by Friends (Rufus Jones, How-
ard Brinton, Douglas Steere), Pendle Hill
pamphlets, recent publications on aspects
of peace, PYM Discipline, and such other
works as Erich Fromm’s The Art of Loving,
Sharman’s Jesus as Teacher, and de Nouy’s
Human Destiny.

— use of Quaker Dialogues
Growth and outreach through

— development of a college group

— setting up a literature box at a busy street-
corner

— visitation of other Meetings

— holding Monthly Meetings for Business in a
home so members may become better ac-
quainted

— production of a TV program on Friends

— work with Friends Schools

— conferences with Friends in four other
Yearly Meetings

— property development and Meetinghouse
construction

- MILDRED BURCK
Corvallis Meeting

PHYSICIAN WANTED to share or alternate general practice,
pleasant office, Honolulu suburb, to enable free time for
medical missions. Reply to Box 32-1, Friends Bulletin,
1616 Tenth Avenue, San Francisco 22, Calif. Adv.

FRIENDS BULLETIN

September, 1963 - Page 9

1963 REGISTER - PACIFIC YEARLY MEETING

ACHESON, Edna
2705 S. E. River Road
Portland 22, Oregon
ACORD, John

P. 0. Box 55, La Verne, Calif.
ADLERCRON, Lillias
Box 534, Route 3, Carmel, Calif.
AFFOLTER, Ruth, Jeanne, Paul
10218 - 147th Avenue S. E.
Renton, Washington
ATKINSON, Hertha
500 Melrose East, Apt. 704
Seattle 2, Washington
AUBLE, Margaret, Mary
(c/o Conrow)

AUF der HEIDE, Ingrid
1351 Sonoma Dr., Altadena, Calif.
AUSTIN, Ethel
(c/o Hornig)

BAILEY, Lois, Jeanne
13864 Sayre St., Sylmar, Calif.
BAKER, Margaret W.

609 Tulane N. E.,

Albuquerque, N. M.

BARNS, Robert
Route 1, Box J-45
Nevada City, California
BARNETT, Virginia, Molly,
Frederick
Route 3, Box 3247
Bainbridge Island, Washington
BARTON, Lois, Edith, Margaret,
Mary, Frances

Route 4, Box 319, Eugene, Oregon
BAUMANN, Jane H.

409 Calle de las Animas
Santa Fe, Ne\w Mexico
BAUMGARTNER, Carl
5301 East Falls View Drive
San Diego 15, California
BELLINGER, Lola
2093 Mil! S. E., Salem, Oregon
BERNHOEFT, Renato
Caixa Postal 1594
Curitaba, Parana, Brazil
BIXBY, Caroline
(c/o Victor)

BRIDGE, Stephen A.

1634 Osos Street
San Luis Obispo, California
BRINK, Paula

2471 Ross Road, Palo Alto, Calif.
BROADRIBB, Violet
3512 S. E. 9th Avenue
Portland 2, Oregon
BROOKS, Margaret H.

Rt. 1, Willowbrook 6, Davis, Calif.
BROWN, Linda, Joni
429 N. 36th St., Corvallis, Oregon
BRUFF, Judy

nil Whitley, Whittier, California
BRUNER, Catherine
1603 Woodland Drive
Stockton 7, California
BRUNER, Dick 8< Helen, Gail, Ann,
David, Margaret

108 Frost Drive, Woodland, Calif.
BRYAN, Sally, Barbara, Jon
4517 - 48th Avenue N. E.

Seattle 5, Washington
BURCK, Clarence Mildred,

Gordon, Roger, Ellen
120 Vineyard Dr., Corvallis, Ore.
BYERLY, Olin & Lucille, Robert,
Sandra, Larry, Betty
4411 River Road, Eugene, Oregon

BYLL, Mary
(c/o Conrow)

CAMPBELL-BROWN, Hugh
3009 - 31st Avenue
Vernon, B. C., Canada
CAPPER-JOHNSON, Karlin
6535 S. W. Scholls Ferry Road
Portland 23, Oregon
CARSNER, Eubank§

3920 Bandini Ave., Riverside, Cal.
CARSON, Harold 8< Faith, John,
Edward

10110 N. E. 60th, Houghton, Wash.
CETERAS, James & Sally, Sarah,

Seth

Rt. 1, BoxJ-26, Nevada City, Cal.
CHINN, Ronald &. Eleanor, Marilyn
West 312 Holland Road
Spokane 53, Washington
CHO, Dong Suk

c/o Pendle Hill, Wallingford, Penn.
CLAUSS, George
613 S. E. 41st Avenue
Portland 14, Oregon
COE, Charles & Margarete
17010 - 26th N. E.

Seattle 55, Washington
CONROW, Sara, Roger, Teri, Connie
958 Lawrence Lane, Palo Alto, Cal.

COOK, Horace

4570 Dewey Ave., Riverside, Cal.
COWGER, Mildred, Gisela, Christina
Rt. 2, Box 233, Scio, Oregon
COX, Cathy
6012 Cloverly Avenue
Temple City, California
COX, Cleo

4738 N. 24th Place, Phoenix, Ariz.
COX, Garfield & Jeannette
415 W. 11th St., Claremont, Calif.
CHRICHTCN, Edward (Bob)

Rt. 1, Box J-26, Nevada City, Cal.
CRONINGER, Charles & Virginia
51081^ Romaine Street
Los Angeles 29, California
CROSBIE, Ruth
Argenta, B. C., Canada
CROUSE, Paton & Beatrice
1238 - 111th Avenue N. E.

Bellevue, Washington
CROZIER, Ruth Ann
Waldport, Oregon
CUNNINGHAM, B. J.

7174 Silverado Trail, Napa, Calif.

DARLING, Benjamin 8. Henrietta
11728 Exeter N. E.

Seattle 55, Washington
DART, Francis 8< Alice, Helen,
Eleanor, Paul

2635 Emerald St., Eugene, Oregon
DART, Leonard & Martha, Mary,

Ruth, David, Sara
421 W. 8th St., Claremont, Calif.
DAVENPORT, Mary, Glinda
2770 W. 5th Avenue
Vancouver 8, B. C., Canada
DAVIS, Olivia W.

2330 Lawton Drive
Lemon Grove, California
DAVIS, Paul & Crystalle, Martha, Joy
Rt. 3, Box 316-A, Dallas, Oregon
DAWSON, Doris & Hugh Brendal
(c/o Ann Sims)

DECKER, Frieda, Ellen, Jan
1310 Campus Drive, Berkeley 8, Cal.

de LACKNER, Thomas 8. Ruth
Argenta, B. C., Canada
DENNIS, Walter & Ardelle, Diane
2045 S. E. 130th Avenue
Portland 33, Oregon
DERBY, Richard 8. Marjorie,

Eleanor, Andrew
7715 Laurie Way,

Sacramento 32, California
DODD, Don 8< Alura, Terry,

Nina, Mitch, Doug, Mary,

Jeanie, Celeste
Rt. 5, Box 621, Everett, Wash.
DODSON, Esther M.

P. 0. Box 152,

Chandler Heights, Arizona
DRESSLAR, Marty
14623 - 22nd S. W.

Seattle 66, Washington
DuBOIS, Frank, Kim
Everson, Washington
DUNHAM, David 8> Jackie, Jasper,
Nathan, Jefferson, David L.

Rt. 1, Box 366, Monroe, Washington

EDDY, Tissa
1330 Miles Avenue
Pacific Grove, California
ELKINTON, Elizabeth R.

1205 N. Yakima, Apt. 2
Tacoma, Washington
ENGSTRAND, Richard
1507 Grant St., Berkeley, Calif.
ERNST, Richard 8< Van, Rusty,

Andy, Martine
4 Presidio Terrace
San Francisco 18, California
ESTES, James 8< Caroline,

Maria Silva, Sally Poh
2917 Ashby Ave., Berkeley 5, Cal.
ETTER, Mary, John, Kristina,

Hanya, Teddy

2815 Elinor St., Eugene, Oregon

FISCHER, Pierre 8< Constance,

Eric, Alan

501 Eddy Ave., Missoula, Montana
FITINGHOFF, Laura
1225 Hedding St., San Jose, Calif.
FOSTER, Herbert
118 Miles St., Santa Cruz, Calif.
FRENCH, David 8. Alice
P. 0. Box 55, LaVerne, Calif.

GIBSON, David M.

593 Gerona Rd., Stanford, Calif.
GOODENOUGH, Rosemary
26870 Moody Road, Los Altos, Cal.
GRACEY, John

Kanagan Landing, B. C., Canada
GROVE, Kitty, Jim, Malcolm
13809 Sunset Blvd. E.

Renton, Washington
GRUBB, Zelda
1200 S. Windsor Boulevard
Los Angeles 19, California
GONZALEZ, Ignacio
Margaritas 387,

Mexico 20, D. F., Mexico
GUTKIN, Maury 8< Helen, Ricki
6037 Kauffman Avenue
Temple City, California

Page 8 - September, 1963

HANSEN, Mary M. G.

1604 Oleander Ave., Chico, Calif.
HARASTA, Susan
5330 La Roda Avenue
Los Angeles 41, Calif.

HARRIS, Virginia, Leslie
1616 Tenth Avenue
San Francisco 22, California
HECK, Otto & Virginia, Tom,

Nancy, Chrissy, Douglas
2811 Forest Ave., Berkeley 5, Cal.
HELBURN, Nicholas, Peter
Route 2, Bozeman, Montana
HEMPHILL, Hazel
1134 Terwilliger Plaza
Portland 1, Oregon
HILFINGER, Shirley
1002 E. Las Palmaritas Drive
Phoenix 20, Arizona
HINSHAW, Sheldon
800 N. Center St., Newberg, Oregon
HIRABAYASHI, Jay
11645 - 91st Avenue
Edmonton, Alta., Canada

HOFF, Wilbur & B’Anne, Christine,
Rebecca, Mark, Jennifer
6049 Skyline Boulevard
Oakland 11, California
HOGAN, Roberta, Lyndell, Boyd,
Ralph, Michael, Maura
Rt. 2, Box 402
San Luis Obispo, California
HOGENAUER, Sue
310 N. E. 170th Street
Seattle 55, Washington
HOGLE, George & Lois, Allan,
Stephen, Francie
2000 Page Mill Road
Palo Alto, California
HOLDEN, Leonard & Eloise, Lenne,
Julie, William, Meri
6402 N. 48th St., Tacoma 7, Wash.
HORNIG, Florence, Ruth
1185 Blewett, San Jose, Calif.
HOUSE, Gerri

2247 Garfias Dr., Pasadena, Calif.
HUBBE, Gerhard & Ellen, John,

Sara, Lise, Cameron
880 W. 16th Ave., Eugene, Oregon
HULING, Betsy

1211 Arno S. E., Albuquerque, N.M.

ILLSLEY, Norman & Ednah, John,
Jane

380 Christina Way
San Luis Obispo, California
IMMERWAHR, Raymond
112 N. W. 189th Street
Seattle 77, Washington
ISELY, Mary B.

820 N. Martin, Aberdeen, Wash.
ISHIDA, Yasuo (Cheecye) & Pauline
6640 Washington, St. Louis 30, Mo.

JAMES, Anna E.

Box 2472, Carmel, California
JAMES, Melody

1003 Alvarado, Walla Walla, Wash.
JARVI, Mary, Lydia, George
1122 N. 13th St., Corvallis, Ore.
JOHNSON, Virginia

45 W. 24th St., Eugene, Oregon
JONES, Herbert & Pauline
820 S. Baywood Avenue
San Jose 28, California

JONES, Larry & Marion, Eric, Robin
Apt. 1, Dana Hall
McMinnville, Oregon
JONES, Phyllis G.

3565 Angwin Drive
San Diego 23, California
JORGENSEN, Mary, Paul, Mark
919 Creston Road
Berkeley 8, California
JUMP, Ellis & Margaret, Connie,
Leyton, Janet
2806 N. E. Alameda
Portland 12, Oregon

KANEMITSU, Harue
Rt. 1,, Box J-26
Nevada City, California
KEELER, Sanno
21373 Aldercroft Heights Road
Los Gatos, California
KIRK, Elisha & Alice
Rt. 2, Box 274, Tucson, Arizona
KLASEEN, Violet, Theo, Sven,
JoAnna, Elin
Box 2142, Buckeye Route
Redding, California
KRAMER, Albert & Elizabeth,

George, Carol

13589 Herron St., Sylmar, Calif.

LACK, Clarence & Clara, Jonathan,
Christopher
963 Lawrence Lane
Palo Alto, California
LAWRENCE, Grace S.

135 N. 26th St., Corvallis, Oregon
LEIN BACH, Albert & Esther,

Cathryn, Kevin

1379 E. 21st Ave., Eugene, Oregon
LEWIS, Gordon & Ellen
Box 531, Imperial, California
LOHANS, Walter & Mildred, Alison,
Ellen, Stephen, Kathy, Brian
8700 S. Reed Avenue, Rt. 1
Reedley, California
LORENZ, Margaret
535 W. 10th Avenue
Vancouver, B. C., Canada
LOWMAN, Dave
3202 Los Gatos Highway
Santa Cruz, California

MAGRAW, Liz Anne
Waldron, Washington
MAIER, Henry & Jeanne, Peter, Scott
11030 Sand Point Way
Seattle 25, Washington
MALLALIEU, Jessalee

1414 Vista Terrace, Corvallis, Ore.
MANNERS, Richard & June, Ann,

Mark, Gail

9632 Brockway PL, El Monte, Cal.
MARSHALL, Elma
133 S. Washington, Whittier, Calif.
MARTIN, Robert & Roberta, Craig,
Laura, Doug, Chris
3604 S. E. Schiller, Portland 2, Ore.

McAllister, Frances, John
1024 Armada Dr., Pasadena, Calif.
McCARROLL, Meg, Edward
701 Encanada, La Habra, Calif.
McCRACKEN, Loyd & Eula
11165 Roswell Ave., Pomona, Cal.
McCREARY, Jeanne
8072 Broadway Terrace
Oakland, California

FRIENDS BULLETIN

McEVERS, Jim

10839 N. E. 84th, Kirkland, Wash.
MclNNES, Robert & Betty, Nancy,

Craig, Margaret, Alan
1301 Madrone Place, Davis, Calif.
MclNTYRE, Thomas & Louise
Rt. 2, Box 178, Fallon, Nevada
McLANE, Marcia, Jonathan,

Margaret, Mike, Heather
Carlin, Nevada

MEYER, Isaiah, Dana, Evan, Sybil
2691 Sierra Boulevard
Sacramento 25, California
MILES, Ross & Laura
963 Parkway Drive N. W.

Salem, Oregon

MILES, Ward & Alice, David, Joel,
Prudence, Stuart

1716 - 36th Ave., Seattle 22, Wash.
MILLER, Ethel M.

Route 2, Box 2352
Winslow, Bainbridge Island, Wash.
MILLIKAN, Clare

60 Kingston Road, Berkeley 7, Cal.
MILLS, Sumner & Lela
R. D. 3, Box 847-R
Indianapolis 41, Indiana
MONTAGUE, Margaret
Argenta, B. C., Canada
MOORE, Virgil

245 N. E. 61st Avenue, Apt. 6
Portland 13, Oregon
MORGAN, Karen

14551 Dyer Street, Sylmar, Calif.
MORGAN, Merle
12907 S. W. 62nd Avenue
Portland 19, Oregon
MORGENROTH, Edwin
2721 Fifth Avenue
Corona del Mar, California
MOSER, Mara

196 N. Euclid, Pasadena, Calif.
MOSER, Robin and Clara
P. 0. Box 1110, Portland 7, Ore.

NARIAI, Toyoo
Tokyo, Japan
NEWTON, James, Alice
5027 W. Waite PL, Glendale, Ariz.
NUHN, Ferner

420 W. 8th, Claremont, California
NUSSBAUM, Laureen, Ralph, Fred,
Doreen

344 N. W. Macleay Boulevard
Portland 10, Oregon

OETTINGER, Margaret
874 Cascade Dr. N. W., Salem, Ore.
OREDSON, Vincent & Dorothy,

Vincent, Jane

785 Pracht Street, Ashland, Oregon
OSTA, Winifred

1847 Grove St., Berkeley 3, Calif.

PAGET, Claire, Gail, Diane
P. 0. Box 808, Grass Valley, Cal.
PALLEY, Marshall & Meg, David,

Judy, Jon, Becky
1617 Spruce St., Berkeley, Calif.
PEARSON, Cecil & Mary
68 S. Chenango St., Greene, N. Y.
PECKHAM, Mr. & Mrs. William, Mrs.

Mary, Melodie, Carol, Mary Cadence
2675 Whistler’s Park Road
Roseburg, Oregon

FRIENDS BUI. LETiN

PEERY, Trusten
5306 S. W. Hewett Boulevard
Portland 21, Oregon
PINNEY, Phil & Sonya, Heather, Eric
Rt. 2, Box 854 Oregon City, Ore.
PINNEY, Ralph & Dorothy, Nancy,
Daniel, Bonnie, Julia
437 W. Longden, Arcadia, Calif.
PLYMPTON, Alice B.

2545 S. W. Terwilliger, Apt. 816
Portland 1, Oregon
POLLARD, Mary I.

543V2 N. Greenleaf, Whittier, Calif.
POTTS, Marie
2727 Santa Clara Way
Sacramento, California
PRICE, Reginald, Margaret
1358 - 40th Street
Sacramento 19, California
PRIDEAUX, John, Joy
Rt. 1, Lyons, Oregon
PROCTOR, Dorothy, Mickey Graham
445 Seale Ave., Palo Alto, Calif.

RAITT, Walt, Ron, Heather
602 Hurstview, Monrovia, Calif.
REYNOLDS, Delbert & Julia, Paul,
Ellen, Sara, Martha, Anna
Rt. 1, Box J-26, Nevada City, Cal.
RICHARDS, Howard & Esther
2814 N. E. 27th Street
Portland 12, Oregon
ROCKWELL, Amelia
1421 Almond Avenue
Santa Barbara, California
RONNE, John, Loraine, Randy
Rt. 1, Box 355-B, Olympia, Wash.
ROSE, Patricia, Shirley, Stanley,

John, Lester

P. 0. Box 1006, Grass Valley, Cal.
ROYER, Catherine
1416 N. E. 41st Street
Seattle 5, Washington
RUDNICK, Gretchen S.

405 Vincente Way, La Jolla, Calif.

SANDOVAL, Lucy
Monteverde 70
Hermosillo, San., Mexico
SCHAFFRAN, Harriet
700 Hancock Way, El Cerrito, Calif.
SCHEFFER, Beth
14806 S. E. 54th, Bellevue, Wash.
SCHMOE, Agnes, Judy
Rt. 2, Box 5070, Issaquah, Wash.
SCHMOE, Floyd & Ruth
13434 - 40th N. E.

Seattle 55, Washington
SCHNEIDER, Cora, Dean
3220 - 38th Avenue West
Seattle 99, Washington
SCHOLL, Lewis

4521 S. Park, Tacoma, Washington
SCHOOLER, Ruth A.

1314 "0" Street, Apt. 2
Sacramento 14, California
SCHUTZ, David

1304 Acton St., Berkeley 6, Calif.
SCOTT, Howard & Ruane, Karen,
Kenneth, Kayleen, Kathryn
3320 N. 30th, Tacoma 7, Wash
SEAMAN, Herberts. Esther, Anne,
Eric, Lyle, Craig, Emil
Box 534, Waldport, Oregon
SEAVER, Benjamin & Madge
1191 Stanyan Street
San Francisco 17, California

SEDELL, Margaret
2635 N. E. Ridgewood Drive
Portland 12, Oregon
SELKER, Alan & Liselotte, Mike,
Diane, Eric, Ted, Frank, John
947 Federal Avenue East
Seattle 2, Washington
SHADE, Barbara

Rt. 1, Box J-26, Nevada City, Cal.
SHAW, Stanley & Clara
2500 N. Lawrence, Tacoma, Wash.
SHEPPARD, Dorothy
Suite 6 , 2486 W. 3rd Avenue
Vancouver 9, B. C., Canada
SHERWIN, Peter & Elsa
3211 Fuhrman Avenue East
Seattle 2, Washington
SIMS, Ann

2006 Sand Hill Road
Menlo Park, California
SKORPEN, Erlingg. Liesel, Kirsten,
Kim, Paul, Beret
210 Maple St., Reno, Nevada
SMITH, Harvey & Ruth, Sandy
18 Sunset Dr., Berkeley 7, Calif.

SMITH, Melinda

Rt. 1, Box J-26, Nevada City, Cal.
SMITH, Robert Morris
3214 S. W. Marigold Street
Portland 19, Oregon
SORENSEN, Eugenia
1127 Greenwood Avenue
Palo Alto, California
STEVENS, Ken & Dorothy, Chris,

Sue, Joy, Jennie, Roy
8-3473 California Avenue
Modesto, California
STEVENSON, John & Helen, David
Argenta, B. C., Canada
STRAKA, Polly

243 Rinconada, Palo Alto, Calif.
STRITMATTER, Joseph & Helen,
David, Chi Chi, Roger
8031 - 124th N. E.

Kirkland, Washington
STUBBART, Shafer 8. Dorothy,

Marice, Kathryn, John, Betty
9 Slade Dr., Honolulu 14, Hawaii
SUDDRETH, James
933 Creston Rd., Berkeley 8, Calif.
SWIFT, Charles & Miriam, Priscilla,
William

3520 S. Cloverdale Avenue
Los Angeles 16, California

TARAN, John & Christina, Patrick,
Malcolm, Theresa
5245 Brooklyn N. E.

Seattle 5, Washington
TE HEU HEU, Timothy
P. 0. Box 224
Taumarunui, New Zealand
THATCHER, Monette, Jay, Osa, Ellen
1812 Villard, Eugene, Oregon
THOMAS, David
962 Ordway, Albany, California
THOMAS, Megan
129 Clark Dr., San Mateo, Calif.
THORNBURG, Russell & Beulah
540 N. 5th, Corvallis, Oregon
TRUE, Ramon
300 Alpine Creek Road
La Honda, California
TUTHILL, Gretchen
3840 Skyline Rd., Carlsbad, Calif.

September, 1963 - Page 9
ULLMAN, John

2222 Felspar St., San Diego 9, Cal.
UNDERHILL, Wanda
3962 Bettencourt Court
Fremont, California
UNNEWEHR, Lewis & Jean, David,
Laura, Dana, Janet
3227 Deluna Drive
Palos Verdes Estates, California
URNER, Jack & Carol, Julie, Kirby
4515 N. E. 12th Avenue
Portland 11, Oregon

VAIL, Arthur & Edith
Rt. 2, Box 5B, Fallbrook, Calif.
VAN DOLSEN, Foy & Elizabeth,
Michael

The Farm, Seaview Road
Cazadero, California
VAN DYKE, Henry & Ruth, Rebecca,
Susan, Ruth, Stephanie
3300 Van Buren, Corvallis, Oregon
VERNON, Edith
5533 California Street
San Francisco 21, California
VICTOR, Ralph & Polly, Joyce,
Andrew, Matthew, Naomi
2214 - 72nd Avenue S. E.

Mercer Island, Washington
VISSCHER, Wendy, Tim, Heidi, Judy
Kelly Canyon, Route 2
Bozeman, Montana
VLASKAMP, Joseph
1520 Race St., Philadelphia 2, Pa.

WALKER, Catherine
26 08 Bryant, Palo Alto, California
WALKER, Jane

1260 Campus Dr., Berkeley 8, Cal.
WALLEN, Kim

4020 S. W. Lee, Portland 1, Oregon
WARDLAW, William
c/o Lowe, Apt. 2-M
875 W. 181st Street
New York 33, New York
WASHINGTON, Ed
103 Ramona Road
Portola Valley, California
WASHINGTON, Mike
Argenta, B. C., Canada
WEBER, Georges
Hacienda Carmel, Apt. 90
Carmel, California
WEBSTER, Jane
2837 E. 22nd Street
Tucson, Arizona
WEIGL, Vally
55 W. 95th Street
New York 25, New York

WELLS, Marjorie, Jane, Janice, Jack
123 Richardson Street
Grass Valley, California
WELLS, Phillip & Marguerite, Martha
6350 Trelawney Avenue
Temple City, California
WENGERT, Robert
4795 Center Way, Eugene, Oregon
WHITAKER, Frances
1506 Madrona Drive
Seattle 22, Washington
WILLARD, John, Chris
13671 S. E. 37th, Bellevue, Wash.

Page 8 - September, 1963

FRIENDS BULLETIN

WOLCOTT, Roy
26511 Altamont Road
Los Altos, California
WOLL, Patricia
1826 E. Hamlin Street
Seattle 2, Washington

WOODRUFF, Mike
2358 Corona Court, Berkeley, Cal.

WOODSON, Frances
540 W. 165th Street
New York 32, New York

YOUNG, Dale & Jean, Kay, JoAnne,
Leslie, Niel

Rt. 3, Box 195-A, Kent, Wash.
YOUNG, Robert & Asenath, Leslie
535 Fremont Dr., Pasadena, Calif.
ZOOLE, Karen

PACIFIC YEARLY MEETING APPOINTMENTS

Presiding Clerk Edwin Morgenroth (Orange Grove)

Assistant Clerk Gretchen Tuthill (La Jolla)

Recording Clerk Walt Raitt (Orange Grove)

Reading Clerk Robert Barns (Berkeley)

Statistical Secretary. Mildred Burck (Corvallis)

Treasurer Robert Young (Orange Grove)

AFSC CORPORATION REPRESENTATIVES

Term Expires

Virginia Barnetf (University) 1964

Jane Baumann (Santa Fe) 1965

Vern James (Palo Alto) 1964

John Ullman (La Jolla) J965

BULLETIN COMMITTEE

Madge Seaver, Chairman (San Francisco)

Virginia Harris, Editor (Ex Officio) (San Francisco)
Helen Bruner (Sacramento)

Jackie Dunham (Eastside)

Elizabeth Estrada (Pima)

Jim Estes (San Francisco)

Brent Howell (Orange Grove)

Betsy Huling (Albuquerque)

Clara Lack (Palo Alto)

Grace Lawrence (Corvallis)

Esther Richards (Multnomah)

Gretchen Rudnick (La Jolla)

Dorothy Sheppard (Vancouver)

DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE

Ferner Nuhn, Chairman (Claremont)
Margaret Brooks (Davis)

Dorothy Bruff (Whitleaf)

Margaret Jump (Multnomah)

Richard Manners (Orange Grove)
Clifford Maser (Corvallis)

Edwin Sanders (Orange Grove)
Harriet Schaffran (Berkeley)

Ruth Schmoe (University)

Marguerite Wells (Orange Grove)
James Wendell (San Francisco)

Term Expires
Publication date

1964

1965

Publication Date

1966
1966

Publication Date
1966
1965

1964

1965

EDUCATION COMMITTEE
Crystalle Davis, Chairman (Salem)

Shirley Hicks (Albuquerque)

Marjorie Wells (Orange Grove)

Plus Chairmen of Education committees of
Half Yearly and Quarterly Meetings

FINANCE COMMITTEE

Term Expires

Paton Crouse, Chairman (Eastside) 1965

William Bruff (Whitleaf) 1964

Olin Byerly (Eugene) 1965

Clarence (Ted) Cunningham (Berkeley) 1964

Otto Heck (Berkeley) 1965

Robert Mclnnes (Davis) 1965

FCNL REPRESENTATIVES
Barbara Elfbrandt (Pima)
Carol Urner (Multnomah)

FRIENDS WORLD COMMITTEE REPRESENTATIVES

Term Expires

Francis Dart (Eugene) 1965

Rega Engelsberg (Orange Grove) 1965

Virginia Heck (Berkeley) 1966

Melody James (Eastside) 1966

Floyd Schmoe (University) 1964

HISTORY COMMITTEE

Caroline Estes, Chairman (San Francisco)

Herbert Jones (College Park)

Margaret Lorenz (Vancouver)

Ed Thatcher (Eugene)

Phillip Wells (Orange Grove)

Local Committee:

Sara Conrow (Palo Alto)

Peter Bulbrandsen (Berkeley)

Anna James (Monterey Peninsula)

MINISTRY AND OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE

Term Expires

Catherine Bruner, Chairman (Delta) 1965

Hugh Campbell-Brown (Vancouver) 1964

Beatrice Crouse (Eastside) 1964

Walt Lohans (Fresno) 1965

Reginald Price (Sacramento) 1965

Margaret Simkin (Los Angeles) 1965

Monette Thatcher (Eugene) 1964

Jane Webster (Pima) 1965

Phillip Wells (Orange Grove) 1964

PEACE COMMITTEE

Reorganizing - Chairman to be appointed

SOCIAL ORDER COMMITTEE
Ralph Pinney, Chairman (Orange Grove)

Local Committee:

LisI Auf der Heide (Orange Grove)

Maury Gutkin (Orange Grove)

Albert Kramer (San Fernando)

Ian Thiermann (Santa Monica)

Corresponding Members:

Vernon Elfbrandt (Pima)

Herb Foster (Santa Cruz)

Jean Prideaux (Eugene)

Lisa Selker (University)

VISITATION COMMITTEE

Dorothy and Kenneth Stevens, Chairmen (Delta)
George Clauss (Multnomah)

John and Nan Dorland (Orange Grove)

Clara and Baxter Hum (Phoenix)

Beach and Catherine Langston (Orange Grove)
Clara and Stanley Shaw (Tacoma)

YOUNG FRIENDS ADVISORS
Senior High:

Dorothy Proctor (Palo Alto)

Phillip Wells (Orange Grove)

Junior High:

Foy Van Dolsen (Claremont)

Mary Jorgensen (Berkeley)

FRIENDS BULLETIN

September, 1963 — Page 11

JUNIOR YEARLY MEETING

YOUNG FRIENDS EPISTLE

Dear Friends,

This Yearly Meeting the Young Friends found
that expected unity and deep fellowship that
usually came spontaneously before had to be
worked for rather than be taken for granted. We
all went to our meetings and followed our sched-
ules, but there was no feeling of unity or depth
to the group.

When the Young Friends finally realized this
lack and shared their concern, the silent spirit
of Yearly Meeting began to emerge, gaining
momentum with every new group experience and
climaxing in a gathered meeting at our final
campfire. This spirit was all the more precious
because we had been so close to losing it.

Though we felt this fellowship within our
group and though other groups experienced
similar fellowship, we found it missing in the
Yearly Meeting as a whole.

Small groups are a part of Yearly Meeting,
but the oneness of the entire meeting is more
important and harder to achieve. . . .

On behalf of Pacific Junior Yearly Meeting,

CONNIE JUMP, Clerk

COLLEGE PROGRAM

Go placidly amid the noise and the haste and
remember what peace there is in silence.

Thirty-two College Young Friends held their
second organized session at this 1963 Yearly
Meeting. At the beginning planning session, we
decided our heeds would best be met by keeping
the program as free as possible.

We found resource people within Yearly Meet-
ing to speak to us on topics pertinent to our
current concerns. These included:

— Bob Barns on the problems of conscientious
obj ection

— A joint meeting with the adults to hear Cather-
ine Bruner speak on her year as a Friend in
the Orient

— A discussion on Indian affairs with Marie
Potts, Nicholas Helburn, and Mary Isely

— Leonard Dart on the role of a Quaker scientist

Afternoons and some evenings were left open
for recreation and spontaneous discussion. Here
we participated in swimming, a hardy game of
volley ball, folk-singing, and some rousing vocal
interchange on mores and related issues. The
climax of our week was a visit to Sweetholm
Forestry Lookout, where Jean Prideaux has been
working this summer. Jean gave us a complete
and stimulating tour of the lookout, with its
beautiful scenery.

In evaluation of our time spent together, we
asked ourselves these questions: Why did we as
individuals come? What was our purpose here?
Has this been a meaningful experience?

Among ourselves we sensed a certain unity,
achieved in fellowship rather than through verbal
communications. Our somewhat unprogrammed
schedule provided an opportunity for intimate
communication that makes for a sense of the
meeting. However, we felt a spirit lacking in
meeting with the worship-fellowship groups and
with Yearly Meeting as a whole, perhaps a fis-
sion where there should have been a bond.

May we learn from these experiences.

- KAREN SCOTT
Tacoma Meeting

JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH-LIGHTS

Among the 114 junior and senior high Young
Friends attending Yearly Meeting were those
from New Zealand, Mexico, Hawaii, and Brazil.

We sent a communication of support to Presi-
dent Kennedy for the nuclear test ban treaty,
signed by the entire Junior Yearly Meeting.

At the Perry Center for Emotionally Disturbed
Children in Portland, senior high Young Friends
worked together in the garden and improving the
grounds.

On our last evening, we had a stunt program
and a campfire.

The Young Friends “mascot,” Doby Mick,
a driftwood whale given to us by Chuck James,
joined us in our last general Yearly Meeting
session.

In most cases, the worship-fellowship groups
were again a unique experience. But some of
Yearly Meeting was disappointing, since we
felt that we could not reach each other because
we were pushed by a schedule and trapped in
organizational busy-ness. As a whole, though,
this was a beautiful time together, and perhaps
we can live a bit of Yearly Meeting every day,
until next year.

- JOYCE VICTOR
University Meeting

APPOINTMENTS FOR 1963-64

CLERK:

ASSISTANT CLERK:
RECORDING CLERK:
JUNIOR HIGH CLERK:
TREASURER:
ARRANGEMENTS CHMN.,
1964 YEARLY MTG.:
PEACE AND SOCIAL
ACTION:

COMMUNICATIONS

CHAIRMAN:

Sue Hogenauer (University)

Mark Jorgensen (Berkeley)

Tissa Eddy (Monterey Peninsula)
Paul Dart (Eugene)

Evan Meyer (Sacramento)

Judy Bruff (Whitleaf)

Mickey Graham (Palo Alto)

Ellen Thatcher (Eugene)

Page 12 - Septembef, 1963

FRIENDS BULLETIN

FROM THE WORKSHOPS

Education

Resource person: Joseph Vlaskamp, Reli-
gious Education Secretary, Friends General Con-
ference.

We began our three sessions by exploring two
broad, inter-related questions: Why First Day

school? and On what principles should religious
education be based? Friends felt that First Day
school was needed to supplement religious edu-
cation in the home, but were not clear what its
principles should be. The main difficulties
focused on the reluctance of Friends to indoc-
trinate their children, the vagueness of many
adults concerning their own religious beliefs,
the absence of unity among Friends as to reli-
gious terminology, and the problem of arriving
at a proper balance between our children’s needs
and interests and the conceptual demands of the
material we want to teach. Meeting experiments
in dealing with these problems ranged from a
strong emphasis on silent worship to a variety
of instructional programs,

Joseph Vlaskamp emphasized the need for
conscientious development of a philosophy of
religious education within each Meeting, to
serve as a framework within which parents and
teachers can work. Once an over-all perspective
has been achieved, there are many excellent
materials available from Friends General Con-
ference and other sources to aid a Meeting in
developing a curriculum.

He further pointed out that religious educa-
tion should embrace the whole Meeting, begin-
ning with adults. Several Friends reported on
valuable adult study programs they had under-
taken, the success of which seems to depend
largely on whether leadership becomes a group
responsibility. It was suggested that a full reli-
gious education program should deal with direct
experience as well as with literature.

The sessions were well attended, providing
Friends with an opportunity to share problems
and insights in an area of great concern to most
Meetings.

- LIESEL SKORPEN
Reno Meeting

Ministry and Oversight

W orkshop. We held a two-day, pre-registered
workshop to consider the question: “What is the
source of our power?’’ To encourage more inti-
mate and fruitful sharing, we divided into two
groups, one led by Beatrice Crouse, the other by
Hugh Campbell-Brown.

“The source of our power’’ was taken to
mean both the source in our individual lives and

that in our Meetings, and ways of getting close
to this source were discussed. Attention was
also given to situations that seem to diminish
the power within a meeting. Inevitably, we also
discussed the question that arises whenever two
or more M & 0 people gather: how to deal with
the individual who exhibits disruptive behavior
in the Meeting for Worship.

One group spent some time considering the
different approaches to spiritual growth, and
ways of relieving the tensions that can arise
among them to the detriment of the spiritual
function of the Meeting. It was agreed that ways
must be found to encourage better understanding
and acceptance of different approaches, within
the framework of Friends’ beliefs.

Open session. On Saturday afternoon, the yearly
meeting on ministry and oversight was held, and
was open to all who are now or will be serving
on local committees of Ministry and Oversight or
Counsel. This session dealt with a number of
specific problems that arise in Meetings, mostly
in handling personal problems of members and
attenders. Divorce is a crisis that afflicts many
Meetings, and the extent of the Meeting’s respon-
sibility in the case of members married under
its care was considered. We touched on the con-
flicting responsibilities of Ministry and Oversight
members for the well-being of the Meeting and for
the welfare of the individual whose personal
needs are being met in ways that are distressing
to the group; and agreed that no one answer is
available beyond the extensive use of love and
patience. Helpful suggestions were made about
the prevention and control of gossip, which
sometimes flourishes behind the mask of concern.

As always. Friends were aware of the dis-
parity of resources between larger and smaller
Meetings — one not always balanced by a propor-
tionate difference in the number and seriousness
of problems within the Meetings. Regional com-
mittees. on Ministry and Oversight can often be
of great help to small Meetings faced with large
problems.

Both the workshop and the yearly session
showed strong evidence of careful planning, and,
if the vitality of the discussions is an adequate
gauge, local Meetings should benefit extensively.

- JACKIE DUNHAM
Eastside Meeting

Quaker Dialogues

Guided by members of Claremont Meeting,
two sessions of a special interest workshop
were held to suggest the value that a series of
Quaker Dialogues might have for Monthly Meet-
ings seeking a means of deepening the spiritual
relationships among its members. (For more de-
tails about this method and its adaptation by

FRIENDS BULLETIN

Claremont Meeting, see the July 15th Friends
Journal and the August issue of Friends Bulle-
tin.)

By sharing their feelings in the intimacy of
a small group, without cross-questioning or the
need to defend their positions, people can seek
out the deep roots of their experiences and re-
late them to the attitudes and values they bring
to their present lives. Rachel du Bois’new book.
The Art of Group Conversation (Association
Press, 291 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y., 13.50),
was suggested as a guiding text for those wish-
ing to undertake Quaker Dialogues in their own
Meetings.

About thirty persons attended each session,
largely a different group each day. There was a
sense of a real need to learn how to communi-
cate with each other on deeper levels, rather
than through the intellectual surface we so often
use, and which leave unsatisfied the spiritual
hunger of man to relate meaningfully to his fel-
low man.

- LOUISE McIntyre

Reno Meeting

Social Order

“Services to Offenders” was the title of the first
session of the social order interest group, at
which Mara Moser of Pasadena and Rosemary
Goodenough of Los Altos reported on the prob-
lems encountered by the families of men and
women in prison. They described conditions of
utter destitution leading to hopelessness, fear
of any authority, and school drop-outs, all occur-
ring in the midst of our affluent society. The
The work of these two in befriending, encourag-
ing and materially assisting such families has
been taken up by the Pasadena Council of
Churches and the Santa Clara County Friends
Outside. Both service projects report consider-
able achievement, and one has led to the estab-
lishment of a society of ex-prisoners determined
to assist each other in rehabilitation. With indi-
vidual effort, similar service organizations
could be formed in other communities. Here is an
immense amount of unmet human need which
calls for an active, personal, Christian response.
We note to the Meetings that both Rosemary
Goodenough and Mara Moser would be delighted
to receive invitations to visit Meetings with this
concern.

Loyalty Oath. Wini Osta (Pima Meeting) de-
scribed the struggle of the four Tucson high
school teachers who have been teaching without
pay while seeking to test the constitutionality
of the Arizona loyalty oath law. Having lost in
the State Supreme Court last spring, they hope
to bring the case to the United States Supreme
Court, if they can raise the $10,000 needed for

September, 1963 - Page 13

court costs and support of the plaintiffs. A vic-
tory would have nation-wide repercussions in
the field of civil liberties. Friends wishing to
help may send checks made out to Richard
Corby, Treasurer, and sent to the Emergency
Committee to Defend Liberties of Arizona Public
Employees, 2648 North Fair Oaks, Tucson, Ariz.
Indian Affairs. Marie Potts of the California
League of Indians, herself a member of the
Maidu tribe, served as resource person for a
workshop session on contemporary problems of
Indians. Where Indians wish to maintain their
own traditions and separate identity, the many
obstacles created by modern complexities must
be thoughtfully removed where possible. Those
who wish to integrate into the general community
must be helped by scholarships and other means
to obtain the vocational and professional train-
ing that will enable them to achieve self-support
and dignity. In either case, Caucasians must be-
come more knowledgable about Indian culture
and conditions, so that out of enlightenment and
concern he can be of real help to the Indian.

- ERLING SKORPEN
Reno Meeting

THE MORNING AFTER

While washing a few dishes which had been
left in the sink on our departure for Yearly Meet-
ing, the following thoughts came this morning.

. . . If any of my words or deeds offended anyone
during Yearly Meeting, I ask forgiveness.

. . . If any of my words did not make sense,
please share your thoughts with me.

...If other Friends seemed away out in their
expressions, share with them your uneasiness.

While scrubbing those dishes, I realized that
time only continues a process, whether it be
hardening or softening. Could it be that time
acts in a similar way on our opinions of others?
If it does, might we soak well our thoughts in a
bath of prayer, mediation, and continuous sharing
with these Friends.

This joy I feel this morning came, I believe,
from God’s spirit of love being present and mani-
fest in the daily lives of Yearly Meeting mem-
bers.

For all the acts of service performed by the
Yearly Meeting servants, I express my deepest
thanks.

- HAROLD CARSON
Eastside Meeting

LOS ANGELES MEETING seeks concerned Friend (or
couple) to share Meeting home in return for care of house
and help in Meeting activities. Write Meeting, 4167 South
Normandie Avenue, Los Angeles 37, Calif. Adv.

Page 14 - September, 1963

FRIENDS BULLETIN

TREASURER’S REPORT

OPERATING BUDGET, 1963-64

Transactions

Budget

1962-63

1962-63

Receipts

Contributions from Meetings

Other

$6,161

$6,700

Cont. fr. Individuals $ 30

Interest 143

173

150

Bulletin

Subscriptions 2,182

Adv. & Sundry 43

2,225

1,700

Annual Session: Facilities,

Fees and Other

1,379

400

Young Friends Cont. & Earnings

228

400

Sale of Disciplines

199

150

Books and Literature

Friend in the Orient

129

—

Contributions 1,386

Disbursements —1,315

71

__

Total Receipts

$10,565

$9,500

Disbursements:

Bulletin

Printing $1,533

Sal. & Payroll Taxes 1,658
Postage, Supplies,

Other Exp 522

$3,713

$3,500

Yearly Meeting Sessions

330

600

Travel of Rep. and Officers

1,980

2,400

Expenses — Clerk, Sect., Treas.

209

300

Young Friends Yearly Meeting ....
Committees

447

600

Discipline

188

300

Ministry and Oversight

215

400

Visitation

102

100

Peace

15

100

Education (from prior budget.

$127; current, $128}

255

175

Social Order

141

50

History

—

25

Incorporation

23

50

Conferences

Support of Friends Organizations

400

300

Young Friends Committee of

North America

100

100

INCOME

Contributions from Meetings $ 6,800

Contributions from individuals. Interest 250

Subscriptions to Bulletin 2,200

Facilities fees. Annual sessions 400

Earnings of Young Friends 300

From Reserve 400

Total Income $10,3 50

DISBURSEMENTS

Bulletin $ 3,750

Yearly Meeting sessions 750

Travel for Representatives, officers and

chairmen $2,000

Clerks Fund for Travel 400 2,400

Expenses of Clerk, Secretary and Treasurer 250

Young Friends Yearly Meeting 500

Committees

Visitation 200

Discipline 100

Ministry and Oversight 300

Peace 100

Education 175

Social Order (Including Representative to Race

Relation Cont. Com.) 200

History; 100

Insurance and legal 200

Conferences

Friends World Committee - Ireland $ 500

Seminar inMexicoofFriendsof Americas 75

Friends General Conference 150 725

Support of Friends Organizations

Young Friends Committee of North America 25

Friends World Committee - General

(Including Race Rel. Conference) $ 350

U. N. Program 100 450

Pemba Yearly Meeting 50

Seminar in Mexico of Friends of the Americas... 75

Total Disbursements $10,350

Friends World Committee

General 300

Quaker Team at UN 100

Race Relations Con f. 100 500

Travel fr. Korea
(added to budget

August, 1963). 300

800

300

Total Disbursements

$8,918

$9,800

Cash Balances

General

Bulletin

Reserves

Total

Beginning

$3,402

$ 21

$2,896

$6,319

Receipts
Transfers from

8,197

2,225

143

10,565

Gen. Funds
Salt Lake Trust

(3,500)

1,500

2,000

—

Funds Rec’d.

—

—

33

33

Disbursements

(5,205)

(3,713)

—

(8,918)

Ending Balances

$2,894

$ 33

$5,072

$7,999

A CONCERN

In a recent article about Pacific Yearly Meet-
ing, Howard Brinton said we were growing so
rapidly there might be a tendency for us to be-
come “watered-down.” I definitely feel we have
become “watered-down” in our meeting for wor-
ship, at Yearly Meeting. A friend asked me at
Sunday dinner if this was a usual Friends meet-
ing, remarking that it seemed like a “testi-
monial” meeting.

Have we failed to be the type of person to
whom God speaks, or through whom He sends His
messages? Friends’ remedy for this is not in
song, but in each one’s searching and quiet
meditation and deep worship together.

- ANNA JAMES
Monterey Peninsula Meeting

FRIENDS BULLETIN

September, 1963 - Page 15

ON THE ORDERING OF YEARLY MEETING

I am perennially astonished that our fast-
growing Yearly Meeting finds the grace, some-
how, to keep its feet, get through business, and
meet the wide demands of Friends. Much credit
belongs to the Clerks that this was the case at
McMinnville.

My comment here has to do with the slowness
with which, under present ordering, the Yearly
Meeting reaches any depth of worship. The intro-
ductory periods of worship of the early general
sessions were short and preoccupied. It was not
until well along in the week that the Yearly
Meeting began to find some depth of spiritual
experience.

I am aware of our crowded schedule, and that
the morning worship-fellowship groups are meant
to serve our spiritual needs. I believe they do
so, in an intimate form, and should be kept
(though they need to avoid becoming intellectual
discussions). Butwe need to commune spiritually
as a Yearly Meeting, too. To nurture and speed
this communion, I suggest that the very first
meeting of Friends at Yearly Meeting be one for
worship, in charge of the Ministry and Oversight
Committee. This might be, say, at 4:00 p.m. on
“Committee Day,” which more and more finds a
large part of Yearly Meeting already present.
The meeting should be open to all, and Monthly
Meeting Committees of Ministry and Oversight or
Counsel charged to feel responsible for it, and
come “prepared in mind and heart.” Here, with-
out introductions or other verbalizing, we might
settle at once into worship, allowing our deepest
searchings to come into focus in the light of
divine Truth.

The first general session of Yearly Meeting
might then build further on this beginning, open-
ing with at least a half-hour of worship. The
original function of the Yearly Meeting Ministry
and Oversight Committee involved much this
sort of meeting. In my opinion, our business and
social concerns would be furthered rather than
set back, by recognizing the priority of worship
in the ordering of Yearly Meeting.

- FERNER NUHN
Claremont Meeting

^ <S> <8> <®><$><$><$><$><$><J><S><$>

THE MOUTHS OF BABES . . .

Response of one of our three-year-olds, on first hearing her
mother speak of God: "God! Is that His name? . . . And
does He have a name-tag?"

The following conversation between two youngsters was
recently overheard:

Boy: Why are you playing with her? You don't even like her.
His five-year-old sister, indignantly: I do too! I’m a Quaker,
and Quakers like everybody!

^ <8> <$>

CHILDREN’S PROGRAM

As a member of the committee working on the
children’s program for the 1963 Yearly Meeting,
my impression is of a group of harried adults
trying desperately to stretch materials and plans
.to cover an unexpectedly large number of chil-
dren. Instead of the 15 to 20 children expected
for each class, we had between 20 and 35.
Thanks to the Arrangements Committee, we had
good big rooms, and could also expand to the
lawn for outdoor games.

We took our theme from the Yearly Meeting’s
interest in the Friend in the Orient, and pre-
sented to the children a medley of stories,
customs, crafts and games from the Orient. One
evening Catherine Bruner shared with the chil-
dren some of the interesting things she brought
back from Japan. On another evening, we had an
“Oriental Festival,” combining ideas from
several countries.

In the afternoon, there was a very popular
craft program, supplemented by games, movies,
and slides. The nearby, well-supervised city
swimming pool was a great help.

Special mention should be made of the chil-
dren’s opening worship each day, brief but most
thoughtfully planned, and giving the children a
real sense of being participants in a Friends
meeting for worship.

In spite of the fact that the leaders found the
program strenuous, other adults have commented
that in general the children seemed relaxed and
content.

- ALICE MILES
IJ niversity Meeting

CLOSING MINUTE

Yearly Meeting is always a “loving struggle”
for the truth. In our search together here during
these past few days we have discovered anew
how deep our love is for each other and hoiv
much we need each other. Because we love one
another we have achieved a challenging and
meaningful sense of unity in spite of (or perhaps
because of) our differences in age, experience,
insight, and convictions.

Pope John XXIII in his remarkable encyclical.
Peace on Earth, has said: “Every believer in

this world of ours must be a spark of light, a
center of love, a vivifying leaven amidst his fel-
low men. And he will be this all the more per-
fectly the more closely he lives in communion
with God in the intimacy of his soul.”

We adjourn to meet August 16, 1964 on the
campus of California Western University, Point
Lorna, San Diego, California.

FRIENDS BULLETIN

Page 16 - September, 1963

/1P^

NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE

THE 1963-64 DIRECTORY OF FRIENDS MEETINGS IN
THE U. S. A. AND CANADA is now available from the
Friends World Committee, American Section, 152-A N. 15th
St., Philadelphia 2, Penna. Cost is 50 cents per copy, with
discounts available on orders for ten or more. This useful
booklet gives detailed information on all Meetings for Wor-
ship in the United States and Canada, and in some Latin
American countries. Also included are Friends Centers
around the world. Friends Schools and Colleges in the
U. S. A., and some Yearly Meeting information.

♦ ♦ ♦

Bl RTHS

- Robin Albrecht, grandson of CHARLES and ETTA MARIE
JAMES (Eastside Meeting).

-On July 20, to IGNACIO and ELLEN LAUCK GONZALES
(Mexico City Meeting), a son, Martin Alejandro.

-On July 23, to DICK and SONNEVA RUTLEDGE (Eastside
Meeting), a daughter, Karen Nore'en.

-On July 23, to PAUL and KIRSTEN SEAVER (Gwynodd
Meeting, attending Multnomah), a son, David Olaf.

♦ ♦ ♦

VIARRIED

-On June 21, DAVID RAPHAEL, son of MAUDIE and
ARTHUR RAPHAEL (Orange Grove Meeting), to MILA
McGARRAUGH at Yellow Springs, Ohio, Friends Meeting.

- On July 19, ISAIAH WATKINS (Los Angeles Meeting) and
CAROL CRAVEN.

-On August 18, BEPPIE KORTSCHAK, daughter of the
HUGO KORTSCHAKS (Honolulu Meeting), and MICHAEL
SHAPIRO.

- On August 28, BETH SANDERS, daughter of MARIAN and
ED SANDERS (Orange Grove Meeting) to STEPHAN
BLEVANS,at the Orange Grove Meeting House. Their new
address: 711 Grape Street, Riverside, California.

♦ ♦ ♦

DIED - On July 9, MARK AUF der HEIDE (Orange Grove
Meeting), age 11, in an accident. A memorial service was
held at the Meeting House on July 12.

♦ ♦ ♦

PACIFIC NORTHWEST QUARTERLY MEETING will be
held at the new University Meeting House, 9th Avenue N. E.
at 40th, Seattle, on October 19-20.

COLLEGE PARK QUARTERLY MEETING will experiment
with a weekend camping session on October 26-27, at Ben
Lomond (AFSC camp) in the Santa Cruz mountains. It is
hoped that a number of families in the Quarter will attend,
and that the longer session will enable us to become better
acquainted. For details, write the Clerk, Betty Mclnnes,
1301 Madrone Place, Davis, California.

♦ ♦ ♦

NEWS OF FRIENDS

- GARFIELD and JEANNETTE COX (Claremont Meeting)
were injured in an automobile accident while touring in
Olympia National Park, Washington, following Yearly
Meeting. They were hospitalized for a short time, but for-
tunately their injuries were fairly minor, and they were
able to return home by plane in a few days.

-HARRY and LOIS BAILEY (San Fernando Meeting) re-
turned home in July after two years directing the VISA
group in Tanganyika for the AFSC. Lois presented an
inspiring account of their experiences to Yearly Meeting,
and the Bulletin hopes to have a summary of her talk in
the next issue.

- BEACH and CATHERINE LANGSTON (Orange Grove
Meeting) have moved to Chapel Hill, where Beach will
teach at the University of North Carolina.

-JOE and PEGGY STILL (Santa Monica Meeting) will
attend the Preparatory Congress for the World Constitu-
tional Convention, in Denver. He has been invited to
present a paper based on his pamphlet, "Peace by
Finesse.”

- BEN NORRIS (Honolulu Meeting) will spend his half-year
sabbatical leave from the University of Hawaii in studying
and visiting on. the mainland.

♦ ♦ ♦

The following Friendly tale was shared with us by our
Clerk, Ed Morgenroth: Elderly Friend, looking askance at
the earrings worn by a young woman attending a Yearly
Meeting: "Do those things keep thee warm?" "No," was
the quick response, "but they launder easily.”

♦ ♦ ♦

Linfield College, a liberal arts college founded in 1849, is
under the auspices of the American Baptists. We are in-
debted to Professor Kenneth Holmes of Linfield, who
opened his delightful historical sketch of the college with
this sectarian story:

Quaker farmer to recalcitrant cow at milking time: "Thee
knows that I will not swear at thee. And thee knows that I
will not strike thee. But what thee does not know, cow, is
that I might sell thee to a Baptist who would beat the devil
out of thee.”

♦ ♦ ♦